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Guest Editors
Prof. Lijun You
School of Food Science and Engineering
South China University of Technology, Guangzhou, China
E-mail: feyoulijun@scut.edu.cn
Prof. Rong Liu
Department of nutrition and health
China agricultural university, Beijing, China
E-mail: feyoulijun@scut.edu.cn
Prof. Yucun Niu
Department of Nutrition and Food Hygiene, School of Public Health, Harbin Medical University, Harbin, China
E-mail: niuyucun@hrbmu.edu.cn
Prof. Wenzhen liao
School of Public Health
Southern Medical University, Guangzhou, China
E-mail: wenzhenliao@163.com
Description
Diet plays an important role in maintaining health and preventing chronic diseases. However, individuals and population groups can respond differently to the same food or dietary intervention. These responses depend not only on food composition and structure but also on host physiology, metabolism, and the gut microbiota. Understanding these interactions can help explain why responses differ and inform dietary strategies tailored to different nutritional needs.
Precision nutrition considers these host characteristics alongside dietary habits and lifestyle. It uses this information to assess nutritional needs and design targeted interventions for individuals and population groups. Recent advances in food biochemistry, molecular nutrition, microbiology, and multi-omics have provided novel technologies for investigating the physiological functions of food components and variation in dietary responses. These developments also help elucidate the mechanisms underlying interindividual variability in nutritional responses. Such mechanistic insights can identify suitable target populations, provide intake recommendations, and design tailored dietary interventions.
Food Science and Human Wellness is therefore pleased to announce a Special Issue entitled “Precision Nutrition for Chronic Disease Prevention.” The Special Issue will promote collaboration across food science, nutrition, microbiology, and immunology to examine food component functions, nutritional response differences, and dietary interventions for different populations. By linking mechanistic insights, intervention design, and population health research, it aims to strengthen the scientific basis for precision nutrition interventions and functional food development.
The scope of this Special Issue includes, but is not limited to:
This Special Issue welcomes original research and review articles on dietary bioactive components and its role in precision nutrition and chronic disease prevention. We encourage contributions that explain differences in nutritional responses and inform targeted dietary strategies and functional food development for chronic disease prevention.
Keywords
Precision nutrition; Chronic disease prevention; Functional foods; Dietary intervention
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